Description

Turkey and Potato Recipe

BLUE Basics Turkey and Potato Recipe is a limited-ingredient diet formulated for large breed dogs with food sensitivities. This chicken-free formula features high-quality deboned turkey and easily digestible carbohydrates, plus omega fatty acids for healthy skin and coat. This recipe is also formulated with glucosamine and chondroitin to support the mobility needs of bigger dogs.

NO chicken (or poultry) by-product meals

NO artificial flavors or preservatives

NO corn, wheat or soy

Guaranteed Analysis

BLUE Basics Large Breed Turkey and Potato Recipe Food for Dogs is formulated to meet the nutritional levels established by the AAFCO Dog Food Nutrient Profiles for maintenance.

Crude Protein	20.0% min
Crude Fat	12.0% min
Crude Fiber	6.0% max
Moisture	10.0% max
EPA	0.1% min
Calcium	0.80% min
Phosphorus	0.60% min
Vitamin E	300IU/kg min
Taurine*	0.1% min
Omega 3 Fatty Acids*	0.5% min
Omega 6 Fatty Acids*	2.25% min
Ascorbic Acid (source of Vitamin C)*	100mg/kg min
L-Carnitine*	100mg/kg min
Glucosamine*	700mg/kg min
Chondroitin Sulfate*	550mg/kg min.

*Not recognized as an essential nutrient by the AAFCO Dog Food Nutrient Profiles.

FEEDING

BLUE Basics with LifeSource Bits^® will provide your dog with superior nutrition plus a unique nutrient and antioxidant package specifically formulated for his needs.

Meal Frequency
2 Meals Per Day

Transition to BLUE
Start by mixing 25% of BLUE with your dog’s old food, and gradually increase the proportion of BLUE over the next 14 days.

Preparation Options
Dry – Crunchy and delicious nutrition nuggets and LifeSource Bits right from the bag.

Dry with Water – Add warm water and mix to fully release flavors and aroma.

Fresh Water
Be sure to have a clean bowl of cool, fresh water available at all times.

Calorie Content: 3,504 kcal/kg, 352 kcal/cup

*Use a standard 8-oz. measuring cup.

Note: Individual dog’s requirements may vary due to age, breed, environment, and activity level. Adjust food as required to maintain optimal body condition, and ask your veterinarian if you are unsure.